davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23


CANN- NICHOLS--At WoodsfoWn, Nov.
ath, 1877. by j. W. Goforth. Justice of the
Peace, Phillip ;. Cam, OF fairf0ns and Miss
Florence Nichols, of Ailoway.
LUTZ-PINYARD.-At Elmer, on bee. sfh \,
1881 Robert II Lufz, of Glassboro, and Miss
Lille Pinyard. of Elmer.
sHIMP- DICKINSON On December A.
1887, at the res idenee of NJ ~. Anna G.. Risdon,
No 81 stevens street. Camden, by Rev. l. w
Bagiey, Mr.. Edmand shrimp, of QninIon, ana
Miss Maggie L. Dickinson, of Salem.
CoLLINS-AN DERSON-I Woodbury., on
Dee sth, BY Rev j. Judson Pierson, James
W Collins and Eebecca K. Anderson
HALEY-MAUE.--At Milivilie, ON Dec lsth.
by Rev. T.. Hewitt. Morton Haley, of Wood
bury, and Miss Nina Maui, OF Millyille.
SHUTE-GREEN.-I in Woodbury., on Dec
Sth, by Rev Il. c. Iippincott Mr. Harry A.
Shute, of Sea Isle City, and Nj ISIS Sallie ,.
Green. dang liter of Senax Green, OF Woodbury.
LEW ALLEN-sURRAN.-AtP leasantviiie.
December 9th, 1887 by Rev. samuel Woolferd,
John q. Iewailen, of Dcerfieid, and Miss Heftfe
+. Suristn, OF Elmer.
ANDERSON - NANAMAN. On Dec. 18th.
at the residence of Rev. J. j. Sleeper. Camden,
Mr.. Frank Anderson, of Pedricktown, and
Miss Florence l.. Nanaman, of Camden
DUNK PULIINGER.-on Nov. 25th. by
Rev. j. l.. sender, at his residence in Camden,
Mr. Joseph :. Dunk, of Pedricktown, TO d ISIS
Mary r. Puliinger, of Camden
NG.--At the residence OF the
brides parents at Cohansey, on Dec. 18th, By
the Rev u. B. Ackiey, MIR. Abram L.. Nichols
of Pleasant q rove to Miss Clara ). Young, OF
Cohau~ey, all of Deeriieid township
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

Editor Smith, of the Jerseyn,df, is nursing
the index finger Of his left hand. the result of
II sudden set-to with one Of The legal lights of
This city, on Saturday, on one of the principal
thoroughfares, in which the aforesaid finger
is alleged to have been bitten by the angered
limb OF the law. Strange us it may seen, how
ever, we find no mention of the little circum-
stance in a paper that processes "to give all
the news --Sfd1sdard.
The story of the above fracas, like the
mud, appears to be all over the county.
We heard of it on Monday, and as Bro.
Smith was one OF the principals, supposed
he would give us a truthful YER
sion of the affair in Tuesdays Issue Of his
paper. A careful search of the columns
of the paper convinced us that this most
interesting occurrence had escaped the
comments of his usually caustic pen,
though head line containing the Signill-
cant words "Drunkenness" and "liquor
Habit" caught our eye, but proved to be
only an advertisement OF 4 specific for the
liquor appetite. The stale of woe" az
conveyed to us from several sources names
Bro. Smith and Lawyer Shape as the two
most deeply concerned in the occurrence.
and The result is stated as above, Our adj
vice to Bro. Smith is to carry file and the
next time an attempt is made by Mr..
Shape to ''chew him up, let it DO made on
the fil. in place of his index finger.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
"A Eli TO Secure GOOD Juries.

A bill will be introduced at the coming
session of the Legislature to abolish the
evils attending the present method of Sc
Letting jurors. 1t will provide for the APP
pointment of jury commissioners to select
the jurors, duty now unsatisfactory per-
formed by the Sheriffs. The bill is already
framed and prominent lawyers have it in
charge. They say that its object is to OBJ
tain good jurors, free from political or per-
sonal influence, and also, to secure proper
enforcement OF the laws designed to pro-
tect society. but now, in many cases. dis
regarded and practically nullified. Under
the provisions Of the bill the Judge of the
Circuit Court in each county is to appoint
two reputable persons, residents and free
holders, who shall not be of the same po-
litical party. These are to be known as
Commissioners of Jurors. Their terms arc
to be three years and their compensation is
not to exceed 81 900 year each. Their
duty will be to make out lists of all the
persons in the county liable to jury duty
and to make their selections for Jurors
therefrom, regard being had to the qualifi-
cations of persons so selected on account
Of talents, knowledge, independence and
integrity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
,t.rr.souv,,.e notes.

Oar village was thoroughly aroused last
Thursday on account of the Sudden death
of our townsman, Asa Coles, Sr. He was
apparently in perfect health almost up to
the time Of his death. The funeral services
were held in the church here on Monday,
and were very largely attended. The in
terment was at Eglington cemetery, near
C1arksbor0.
Poultry dea Ter Allen, who has been COM
ing to this place once week for some time
and buying poultry, has built up such a
trade That he has erected a convenient lit
tie house, where he will receive his chick
ems and other fowls in the future.
Samuel Moore, of Clayton, has rented
Trinity church farm, now occupied by
Nathan Wilkinson, who will remove to
the Jacob Kirby farm which he recently
purchased.
Don't forget the Christmas tree on Sat
urday evening. The programme is all
prepared and promises to be good.
virgins store is headquarters at night.
The people come in to make their pur-
chases and discuss the topics Of the neigh
borhood. Some of those who congregate
in the store at night seem, by their talk, to
know more about some peoples business
than the persons themselves.
The Pansy Literary Society of the pub
lie school held another one of their inter
est,ng meetings in the principals room
last Friday afternoon. The society ap-
pointed the following new officers: Pres,
Kate Parson; Vice Pres, Samuel Zane;
Programme Com, George Marada, Isaac
Munyan, Lizzie Bender and Elsie Van
meter.
The Harrisonyille Grange had big
timar ut their Iodue meeting last Tuesday
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

The ''weel of prayer, :" the first week il
January, will doubtless be observed by
our churches in the usual manner.
Bishop Foss, of Minneapolis, will pre-
side at the coming annual session of the
Now Jersey conference, which will NEE
in Camden next March.
Rev. E. Bassett Morris, of Pittserove.
formerly OF Baltimore, has accepted the
call off the First Baptist Church of MillviIIe
He will take charge January Is.
The rite of Baptism will be administered
next Sunday morning at the Baptist churcl
in this place. AT tho evening meeting the
exercises will consist of Christmas SER
vice, appropriate to the day.
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, late Of Balti
more, was installed pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at BrIdgetOn ON Mon.
day. Rev. DIR. Allan II. Brown, of Camden,
presided. and asked the usual questions.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Marcus
A Brownson, OF Camden. Rev. Charles
Wood, Of Germantown, Pa, delivered the
charge to the pastor, and Rev. w. V.
Louderbough, of Salem, the charge to the
church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

Henry Finger, the Glassboro liquor
dealer who escaped conviction at the
Gloucester county courts last week, has
again got into the meslies of the law. Mrs.
WarricE appeared before Justice Liver
more last Friday and made twocomplaints
against Finger, charging him with oifer-
ing her money to keep away from court,
and also charging him with perjury, in
that he declared under oath that he had
not been to see her since the finding of the
indictment. Mrs. Warrick swears that
Finger went to see her and offered her
$25 not TO appear against him; that he at
forwards took some one to see her who
offered her $75 TO go away. Patrick Ca
hill swears that he was the person who
went with and for Finger and made the
offer of the $50. This is u serious offence
and if the charge is sustained Finger is
liable to sentence of ten years on the
charge of embracery and seven years FOR
perjury. A constable who went to serve
the warrant on Finger could not find him.
and it is thought he has left the State.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

Thomas Reeves. Jr., a jeweler residing in
Glassboro and doing business at No. 7lS San
som street, Philadelphia, has moi been seen
by his fnmily friends since December 9Th.
No eanse is given for his disappearance.
The builders and mill-work manufacturers
OF Camden have organized to get a modifiea-
ton by the next Legislature OF the Mechanics
Lien law in order that they may be secured
for material furnished. recent decision by
Judge Scudder under the act rules them out,
and they are thus compelled TO organize for
their protection.
Frank NJ Porch, collector of customs at
Bridgeton, has been notified by the Secretary
of the Treasury that after january the two
offices of deputy collector will be abolished.
Daniel T. Howell and Virgil y. Erickson are
the deputies. The reason given is the neees-
sity of cutting down expenses 10 keep within
the appropriation.
DR. W. u. Il. Miller OF Camden, connected
with the Bureau of Animal Industry, states
that the cattle which have been dying in
Ocean comfy from, it WAS reported, poison
ous compounds mixed with their iced. died
from splenic fever. lie also reports number
of cases OF horses in Camden afflicted with
azotnria, which in nearly every case results
fatally.
The Gloucester Ferry is about TO pass into
possession of syndicate composed or New
York and Philadelphia capitalists. The new
owners win acquire n valuable acquisition OF
river-front property ut Gloucester. including
the Surf House, the Buena Vista Hotel and
Thompson's Hotel and pleasure erounos
Additional ferry accommodations have been
promised.
The Russian refugees, who settled at ALI
ance in 1882 can no longer be called '.poo'
exiIes" They have closed the first five year,
of their life i'm the Jersey "pines" with consid
| erllble industry and cash 10 their credit
| Prominent yineland commission merchants
| say that during the past season they shipped
more small fruit from Alliance than all IN
| rest OF the Nineland Tract combined
| Justice snyder, of Gloucester city, ON Mon
| day called up the cases of the nine men arrest
| ed on Sunday in the raid of the cooking mail
| AT McGlade's saloon. Patrick McGiade, pro
| prieIor OF the saloon, George Patterson ant
| Patrick Seullen were held in $1,000, 800 AM
$500 bail respectively TO answer at court tn
| charge OF being principals Henry Deviil
| and Frank Bender were fInded si5 and costs
| and Francis Friei and William fehe got OF
| with ssi.Ia each.
| Ill. :. Foster, superintendent of the Miliviilt
schuyler Electric Light Company, met with
serious accident and had a narrow escape Iron
death, ON Friday night, at the engine room Q
| the company, in Millville. He canshf his han'
| in n switch board and received electricity sn
fieient TO furnish a current for thirty eight ar
lights His left arm and hand were burned U
the bone, the fiesh bursting in several place
and hanging loose from the bones, ring o.
| his little finger melted
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. @. GARRISON
s27 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
IsUTTRR AND STocK:-
10 soc per lii; roll, lSc to 2nc per ID; common,
Toe 60 l2c per IN. Eggs, sc tn SOC per doz
calves, Sc to s1sc per ID; sheep,s sc to &c per
Id; lambs, &C to &c per Ill.,
ERArHEEs AND WOOL
F.=tthers-tseese, soc to a5c per Id. duck
2se To sue per III; turkey &c To &c per I'D.
Woof1washed, soc to SIC per ID; unwashed,
s2c 10 ~ per Id.
OYsT EgS:-
Prime, $500 to 500 per 1900; erils. SIZE To
81 % per 1909; CLANS, =. 80 to 500 per iooa
= AMI "a. - *,
rer p.tir. pheasanis soc toSt 90 per pair; quar-
y 40 to - 80 per doz; ducks per pair-biack,
80 TO taoc red II u 10 l5a mallaras - 70 sucs
rabbits, Soc to 40c per pair: deer, whote, ioe
TO lie per ID, saddles lse 70 isc per , ,p a.a
heifers, sIoo 10 500 per doz; snappers' se 70
lec per lib.
FRESH FISH ii.
nerch sc to Zoe per H. catfish, SC To lec per
ib; pike SC to loc per Id; eels, C 10 G ID
DRESSED POULTRY. -
per lb: ducks, lie to Tie per ID; turkeys, i5c
10 I5e per Id; geese, lac to isc per TO-
DRESSED Pork
Light, &c toSc per ID, heavy, &c 10 &c per 10
FRUIT AND VEGErA RLEs:--
Apples, choice. IS 10 sa.e per Dbl.
fair s2.s5 10 s-s9 per bbl.
sweet potatoes, prime. = 20 20 - ~ per bpi;
medium, s. 90 to " 50 per bbi
small. 81 10 10 81. Is per bhl
Potatoes Rose soc 10 sc per bus
Monmoth, zoe to ssc per bns
Onions 81 80 10 $500 per Dbl.
franberrjes dark ST. TO LOO per crate
:" light y 90 10 saso per crate.
Celery C to &c per bunch
Oranges, Florida, s.. 80 to 500 per crate
Russets s2.Oo 10 $3.50 per crate
Lemons $500 10 - 80 per crate
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
waxc ,ro,,, the ocean.

Mr.. ED1Ton:-Cape May city has i'm :
proved considerably since | left here hye
years ago, and more especially that part
known as West Cape May, where they
have erected so many new and handsome
cottages that one hardly knows it. Here,
too, in West Cape May, on what is known
as tho Miller farm, will be found ere
another year rolls around one OF the hand
soonest racing parks in the country. l I'M
derstand that the one who has been the
most instrumental in making success OF
this undertaking. is j. Henry Edmunds,
present mayor of the city OF Cape May.
To Mr.. Edmunds has been given the man
agement of the grading, building, and in
fact the whole supervision of the work.
The holidays are drawing near and the
different Sunday-schools in this part OF the
county are making great preparations for
their Christmas entertainments. .he TAD
ernacle Sunday school at Benefits Station
are to nave new feature in their enter
tainment in the way of three-mast
schooner under full sail. The sails, ropes,
anchor. etc.. are to be made Of eyergreens,
and bag of candy for each scholar with
the other presents are to be hung on the
blooms OF the schooner. captain mas
been appointed to command the vessel,
and as the boat sails along he Will call ou'
the different ports--the children's names
and they will step mp and get their pres
ents. V. u. l.
Cold Spring, Cape May Co., Dec. Goth
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
A Christmas Thought for India.

'sMothers and fathers compare the eondi-
ton of your own sweet darings at your
happy (Christmas) frcsides with that of
millions of little girls of corresponding
age in India, who have already been sacri-
feed on the unlIoly altar of an inhuman
social custom, and then ask yourselves
whether you can stop short OF doing some
thing to rescue the little widows from the
hands of their tormenters. The High
Caste Hindu Woman, page rs.
We all must agree THAT the very best
way to help the sorrowing and the OPP
pressed is to help them to help themselves.
The Christmas thought then is that all
the Punditas friends, large and small, in
Salem and Gloucester counties will try to
make united effort at this season of gilt
making to sell larger number Of copies
of ''The High Caste Hindu Woman The
book is well worth place on the shopping
list of Christmas and New Years buyers.
Nearly 4, ZOO copies have been sold and
1000 are ready for the Christmas trade.
by the sale of her book (the first object of
our "ChiIdren's Crusade'') as in no other
way, Ramabai's hands will be strengthen
ed for further toiling by the realization
that her own pen has rightfully earned a
considerable portion of the fund needed
for her "Child Widows Home and Kinder
garten," which she hopes to establish IN
poona, India. Upon the ily-leaf of a copy
which recently has been proffered for the
acceptance Of the Queen Empress of India
the author by her own hand characterizes
1.-THE High Caste Hindu " oman" as "a
plain outpouring of the indispensable grief
of millions of India's daughters.
Children Of the Crusade, know that
Ramabai's heart will be made glad on
this Christmas time by the present of your
badge and the knowledge of your brave
work on her behalf.
In far off England her daughter, little
Manorama, on opening her Christmas box
will read the story of the Woodstown
Crusade and see its beautiful little cross.
Children, Ramabai thanks you now and
sometime soon hopes, if possible, to thank
you in person. May God bless 1.-The
Children's Crusade for India. :"
Woodstown, N. j., Dee. 81, 1897.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
Died

rRIoN in Elmer on Monday, Dec. 10Th,
Martha urion wife of Jacob ORION. aged sbent
6S years.
EDWARDS-in woodstown on the 18th
inst, David Edwards. in the ssth year OF nus
age.
ClARK--In Alloway, on Dec. 18th, Lizzie,
daughter OF Thomas J and Lena Clark. aged
- months.
DAyIS.--In Alloway, ON Dec. ltih, MARY
Nav daughter OF W illiam and Mary Davis.
aged years
HACKETT-In salem, on Dec. i7th, Edwin,
infant son of samuel W. and Mary ilaekett,
aged months and days.
BIAnW AY.-At Hancock = Bridge. ON Dee.
10Th Martha wife of w William W. midway, IN
her nth year.
EyANs.--In Salem, Dec 10th, Emily W.
Evans, aged 81 years.
CAgtL-on Dee l5ih in Lower Alioways
Greek near Harlnersviiie. Phineas ;. earn,
son Of Jessie r. and Lncetta Carl. aged Years
| 5 months and Is days
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
xou,n Jersey Nores.

There is movement ON foot among the coal
dealers in Bridgeton to combine and f1tise the
price of coal from 81. % to 81 per ton.
Joseph Barleer and Andrew Sayre boys re-
siding at Millville. are in Jail al sea Isle CITY
on charges oflarceny and burglary nj Wood
bine.
Joseph Davis, cigarmaker of bridgeport
Gloucester county, was committed TO Wood
bury jail ON Monday for non-support OF his
family.
The contract for bniding the new sde,o"
hotel nj Sea Isle City has been awarded TO T.
A. Somerset, of Philadelphia. The new build
ing is to be finished by juno Ii next.
Michael G. Hughes, proprietor OF bread
ana cake bakery in Bridgeton. has sold u on'
ana suddenly left. lie drove his horse and
wagon to Philadelphia, and left many cred
itors In the iurch.
The action of property owners about taps
NAV county In protecting themselves ff"it
professional ssunners under the Trcspass law
has SO incensed Secretary Eannard.ofthe We5
Jersey Game Protective society, that NJ
threatens to appeal to the Legislature thi'
winter for additional protection for his society
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
Important Verdict.

The jury in the Pidgeon--Robbin case in
the Circuit Court at Woodbury. have -end-
cred verdict for $3.50 in favor OF the
plaintiff. The case was one of peculiar in
terest to farmers. Pidgeon agreed to truck
the land Of Robbins on shares. Robbins
becoming dissatisfied with the way the
work was done, as he claimed it was neg
lected and not farmed in skillful manner,
refused to allow Pidgeon to continue the
work. Pidgcon attempted to go on the
land but was ordered off by two constables
ing that he could not go peaceably on the
land which he contracted to farm, gave up
the attempt and commenced suit against
Robbins for damages, claiming 81, 600.
Judge ID. +. Pancoast represented Pidgeon
and II. s. Clymer for Robbins.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
xc,ore the vice CnaneeIlor.

An intricate point of law was brought
before Vice Chancellor Bird for adjudica-
ton on Monday at his chambers in Camden.
James Newell, deceased, late of Salem
county, left farm of 245 acres to two
trustees in trust for his son Charles H..
Newell, who was to receive all rents and
profits of tho same after taxes were paid.
Upon his death his three sons were to take
the farm. The farm is situated on the
Delaware river. 1t was protected from
the river by a high bank. Nine years
ago a heavy tide inundated the farm,
sweeping the bank away and destroying,
to a great extent the productiyeness oil the
farm. In order to repair the injury a
friend loaned $1,000 to Charles Is. Newell
and his three children, taking their mort
gage in security. The interest on that
mortgage has not been paid for eight years
and the assignee of the original mortgage
now seeks to foreclose the mortgage. II
was commended by counsel for the defend
ants. that Charles b. Newell and his three
children had no such estate in the farm as
would authorize them to execute mort
gage. Newell himself was only given the
rents and profits for his life, while his
three children could not possibly have any
| estate whatever until their father died.
| Tho trustees, in whom was vested the
| legal title to the estate, clearly could not
and. in fact, did not-execnte the mort
| gage. The tcstator in making his will as
he did sought to guard against this very
! thing. viz, Charles 3. Ncwell's signing
away his interest in the farm. On the
other hand it was argued that. By an act
of Providence the farm had been rendered
worthless and that the money being ad
yanced on the mortase to restore it to its
| original value and produetiyencs, tho mort
cagee should be given an equitable right
| 10 forclose tho mortgage or to sequestra-
ton of the rents and profits until the prin-
eipal and interest be paid. The Vice
] Chancellor took the papers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23
JUS, over the county Lines.

+. G.. Evan, of Evans Mill, has made
an assignment to John ID. Shute.
A handsome monument is being erected
over the grave of the late Harry Shape, at
Pleasantville, Atlantic county.
The stockholders of the Swedesboro rail
road held meeting in Woodbury. yester-
day to vote on the proposed consolidation
with the West Jersey.
The Y. w. C. T. U. of Swedesboro have
elected the following officers: Pres, Mis-.
l.. W. s. Miller; Vice Presidents, Fanny
Guest, Mary Tweed and Mamie Kuhnle;
Cor. Sec, Annie Hannold; Rec. Sec, Lii
lie Kuhnle; Treas, Kate L. Stratton.
The will of Harriet II. Erwin, offered
for probate in the Camden Surrogate S
Office on Tuesday, contained among other
requests, one of $500 to the Episcopal
church of Clarksboro. and also n bequest
to the managers OF Eglington cemetery
near CIarksboro
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

lie IDllDNlnr SetllfCncll were drawn
Sheriff Butcher, on Monday, in the pre-
ence of the Common Pleas Judges, to ser,
as Jurors at the coming January term
Court:
! Minor Fox, l. p Neck
John Cook, L. L Neck
3 George A. Hires. salem
4 Thomas Waddington, Elsinboro
w yatt Acton, Warrington
w illiam i;allinger, oidmans
Roger Moran, Salem
s Hiram w Smith, Upper Pittsgroye
William X. Walker, |. L Neck
10 John Green, Elsinboro
IL Peter 5. Halter, Alloway
II Frank Mitchell, Upper fittsgroye
- Maurice Il. Elton, Pilesgroye
II Joseph Ridgway, Warrington
IL Joseph Bacon, l. A Creek
rs Harris +. Wright, l. T. Neck
II Charles iiitchner, Upper Pittssrove
IL Charles Tinberman, Allow;ty
10 Milton Townsend, Salem
20 u. w. Clinton Taylor Warrington
q Joseph Spears, Salem
~ Daniel Lawrence, L L Neck
% james J. Hickman, riiesgrove-
II Enoch Eiwell Il 4 Creek
% James Il. Layton, & 7 Neck
vi Louis S. johnson, I'iitsgrove
% Joseph NJ. Weatherhy, Pilesgrove
- Charles Costill, pldnanS
% Charles 5. Pedrick, l. Neck
20 John iedstiake, Pilesgrove
Il Phineas Smith, Alloway
- Louis u. Clawson. Salem
81 ipiiN ~ IL. Il ps.S, AiltHty
81 Lewis Ilitchner,
35 John Drnmmond,
3G William T.. Lippincoit, rilesgrovc
81 james W. CARL, l. Creek
Is j. Lincoln Smith, Warrington
80 John Flanagan,
40 Joseph Il. Williamson, l. creek
Al William Clark, Salem
II Elmer johnson, Ailoway =
AZ William IL. I.asher, Salem
A John Anderson, Jf., Quinton-
A Charles Wilson, u l. Neck
AZ John Robinson, Quinton
AZ W lillian Jenkins, Alloway
As David Hewitt, Upper Pittsgrove
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-23

VIM. S. c. Polk, cutter for the E. b.
humphreys Pantaloon Co., cut and trim
med last week 1900 pairs Of pants.
A large number Of reports of the Com
missioner of Agriculture were sent TO farm
ers In this vicinity this week with the
compliments of Hon. George Hires.
Concerning the Sparks Bros Speciality
Co. who perform i'll the New Opera
House at this place tonight. Manager
Moore, at Bridgeton writes. 1.-THE Sparks
Bros. gave a very good show, and you need
not be afraid TO boom it,.